ABSTRACT
This study examines how various health investments culminate in child health outcomes in Africa, case study the ECOWAS region. The main objectives of the study includes evaluating the impact of health inputs to health on child mortality in developing and advanced nations, and to determine if socioeconomic status has significant impact on child mortality. The study used panel data gathered from the World Bank World Development Indicators database. Data analysis relied on the use of techniques such as fixed effects estimations and ordinary pooled OLS. Results reveal that there is a significant relationship between some health investments and child mortality, and health investments culminate in greater child health outcomes in developing countries than in the developed world. Also, socioeconomic status was found to impact on child mortality
Abstract: THE IMPACT OF ACCOUNTING FOR FUND EXPENSES AND FEE STRUCTURES
This study aims to: (1) analyze the impact of fund expenses on ov...
Abstract
The major purpose of the study was to determine the accounting skills required by Business Education graduat...
ABSTRACT
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Abstract
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BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
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Abstract
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ABSTRACT
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